davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
| uuon w1AuoHIu TO SETH low
A ysrT Plat. Reply TO = New and Zesisus
Partisan Republican.

Partisan Repuhuean.
Seth Low in his speech at tho Republican
mass meeting In the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music on Monday night, urged his fellow citl-
zops to vote for Col. Baird for Mayor In prefer
ence to Mr.. Chaplin, mainly on tho ground that
the latter would DO under tho control OF Hugh
Mclaughlin, TO whom. Mr.. Low said. he owed
his nomination. These are Mr.. Lows closing
words: what, would like to ask. are the
chances that Mr.. Chaplin is tho chosen cendi-
date OF that mnn--uslng the Democratic or
ganization in his autocratic way-what are the
chances that no CON successfully defy the man
that dominates him2" This letter by way OF
reply from Mr.. Mclaughlin was published
yesterday in a Brooklyn paper:
In looking over tho reports Of the proceedings Of the
Republican meeting held last evening At the
Academy of Music was surprised to nnd that exhayor
Low has descended TO the level OF dsrcpusabo polt
clan In his attack upon private citizen In charging me
as instrumental In bringing about nomination fos
Mayor In this city and charging that Mr. Chaplin must
have made pledges me 10 payment for his nomination
Ihaye esteemed ox.Mayor Low as gentleman and
scholar This Induces 20 impart this little bit OF In
formation to him gratis to DO used a. Ills gentlemany
have not seen Mr. Alfred O. Chaplin 70 speak to him
iS m8n with SS
'S rsy On Tta has
son Lad any conversation with hin, with my knowlsdss
'a s1. sSc 20, S nsP.n
cleveland or any other nominee OF tho Democratic
ether crater. o, the hspIeS IL. Ps5y
ought to mako any objections Very rsspsSS e.
The Democrats have renominated Peter x;
pletine oil their Assembly nominntions i1
K and SSSSp asrcs X %hSR
W.T. is n esPecsed tina. the Democratic mass
ono OF tho biggest political gatherings, ever
seen In Bro9klyn. Mr. chaIin tho candidate ate
S dd oySs M be s Of
s sls speech p ssipH IN The Academy u Music
nomination e. q the ' Union Labor party as its
sd R WI az
Register Murtha. who has taken the place Of
as as; one Of the active managers al Democrats
headquarters, said last night; We have every
reason to feel encouraged Ct the pEI"frsss ,S 81
slightest doubt that we shall elect our full city
and county tickets. and that, too. by decisive
Ss hsSd in p ss Of
has not only satisfied the party. but has thrown
the 1tR state OF
will give a good account OF itself again this
year"
First District MeCarty- Of the Fifth
ward. james Kane OF the Sixth, Jsme n McG ar
Twelfth. They are all good Democrats and
are at present members OF the Board Of Alder
men. 10000
Third District-Daniel McGrath, William Nc
Kee, jefferson Black. and Edward Q. Murphy.
With the exception Of Mr.. Murphy oil are MEM
beers OF the present Board.
The Republicans have made these Alder
manic nominations In the First District: +. @.
Du Bots. NJ. J. Hyland. George Cru. and ]. o.
ArnnnaherR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
New Jersey Nominations.

The Bergen county Democratic Convention
nominated N. c. Demarest yesterday for Sheriff Isaac
A. Hopper for Surrogate Henry G. Herring for Coroner
and Anderson Bloomsr for AssemblymAn In the First
district
County Physician J. W. Rice nominated for As
sembyman IN the Third district OF Mddiesex county by
tho Democrats lie Is u brother OF Public Prosecuto
Rice Resolutions condemnilS tho nominat ion OF W.
FISHER for sheriff irregular were passed The resou
ton accuses him OF having once run q Republican
ticket In opposition TO William r. Terrell the regular
Gov Ureen and Withdrawing his dele cation from the
Convention when Tlden nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
A Victory for tho Bucket shops.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The Commercial Quota
ton Company which recently deprived Of its Board
of Trade quotations and was not admitted to the door
of the Exchange yesterday restored to It's former
privileges The rensta wss BY vote q the Boara
was elected from the hoard by President Wright in the
latter part Of September for furnishing quotations TO
in order force comply with the hoards require
mentS This IL refused do and the directors yessrS
day decided that Il could come back Its own terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Low Price for nm Opera House Box.

Box 81, in the first tier in the Metropolitan
OPERA representing 1856 shares OF stock In the
Opera House, was sold at public auction at the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday by ]. Z. L.
viness auctioneer, for $4,000. The owner Of
the box was Lucius Tuckerman and the pur-
chaser ,Jamos stilman. The price was con,
sidered very low, for tho assessment OF S25U0
for the season Of 80 has been paid already,
and the purchaser Is entitled to season tickets.
The box Is between the box OF James hoose-
Welt and d. o, Mills It was stated by O real es-
tate man this afternoon that a similar box had
been sold within week for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

WINFIELD, Oct. 26.-Nearly 200 sporting men.
from New York and Brooklyn, met in barn here
early this morning witness light between Spider
brindle from Long Island City. and Toby white from
New York. The dogs weighed at ~ pounds. The night
lasted one hour and sixteen minutea vas aftsen
minutes before either could hold Then Spider
caught Toby and dragged him across the pit. When
they 20: second wind they jumped IN aE.in sp
der bested the New York dog and won the hight Both
dogs badly mp Toby had Of his legs nearly
$50 and several thousand dollars Of outside money
changed hands on the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Probably an Authentic Letter.
The steamer Sidney Wright, which, letter

The steamer sidney wright, WHICH, u IeUIer
found In bottle picked up on the beach near
Barnstable. Mass. states was In distress Sept.
49, 1880. fifty miles OF Key West, with broken
crank pin In heavy sea, was small iron
propeller. used on the ferry between Philn-
Capt. McCus and others. She was compara-
lively new vessel, and was chrlstsped In honor
Of the Junior partneS Of the wsll-snoEn ship,
sold to parties in Florida. and sailed. from
Walnut street wharf, Philadelphia for her
crew OF six men, since which time. no tidings
have been received from either the missing
vessel or crew. She was valued at about Sl2,-
600 The vessel was undoubtedly lost, and the
letter OF Dennis Murphy. the mate. found In
tho bottle is believed 10 be authentic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
A Molten to Release F-.asklya.

A motion to vacate the order Of arrest Is to
be made In the case OF Charles g. Francklyn.
President of the Horn Silver Mining Company.
who was arrested week ago on civil pro-
eeedng ON aegatiS1nnso Ct fraud IN Gonryerting
by Sir Bache Cunard. his cousin. Francklyn
was In consultation with his attorney all day
fence. One OF his attorneys says that the de-
fence would be that the missing money was lost
In business done on Joint account by Franck-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
BEEcaER,s FINAL RESTING PLACE
His Remains Buried Quietly In GreeawooA
About Two Weeks Are.

About Two Weeks Aes.
The remains Of Henry Ward Beecher were
very quietly removed from the receiving vault in
Greenwood Cemetery on Oct. IA, and deposited
in their final resting place in lot 25911. section
14O which is in the new portion of the GENE.
terry. near Beech. Cypress. and Hillside ave-
nues. This is a short distance from the TWEEN,
teth street The e, 9s
cost 81. 900, and the deed is made out In the
name Of Mrs. Eunice W. Beecher, At the re-
was made In the presence of the family only.
and very few members Of the church were
aware OF the transfer until yesterday, when
the matter was made public.
Mrs Beecher is keeping house on the second
floor OF the Water View Flats, 172 Columbia
Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

TIVE Millions Or the. IN Es9'eaA Win Stand
BY tho People At Home.
LONDON, Oct. ga convention OF tho Ma
tional League will open at Cardiff on Saturday
next, and will last three days. Commonors T.
P. O'Connor. J. O'Connor, Grizzly. Foley. and
speak. The resolutions to be presented to tho
Convention declare that the meeting repre-.
sents 900 600 OF the Irish race settled In Great
Britain; that "we believe that ireland will
never be peaceful and prosperous until she has
control Of her own affairs" and that " We will
are WONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Nicoll's Plate Glass.

Nicoll, the tailor. 145 and LAT Bowery. is full
of business The newly fitted store has got In the biggest
plates Of glass cast In this country and behind
them tho largest and varied stock Of wooen good
for mems wear ever shown by tailor Amona
the Imported speciaies are great numbers of Scotch
ranted to stand trsmendou: lot Of hard u..gs The
ever the perfect system OF production order for
pair OF trousers IL left In the morning the customer
pete suit will be ready In SIX hours An OF this V
done prices so low that they would b runous In
Lana per eatablishmenI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
WORKING GIRLS TALKING UNION
A Lsrrs Meeting Held st Fythaeorss Hall,
and an OrHanisatlon On Prospeet.

A Large Meeting Held NJ Fythssores Hall,
and IN Orzsnisatios In Prospect.
Rosy-cheeked girls crowded into the meet
ing room OF Pythagoras Hall. In Canal street,
last night until there was not vacant seat left.
and then the big folding doors were rolled
to, and for an hour and half tho
rosy checked girls listened to fine vocal and In
strumental music and to earnest eloduence
from feminine lips. The gathering was the
flrst OF serios of meetings arranged for the
benefit OF working women, and the girls who
were present wero workers In various indus
tries. There will be seven moro meetings on
successive Wednesday evenings, and as on
last night. tho purpose will be to bring work.
ing women together. with q view OF accom-
pifshing some effective work toward securing
employers en- foyer and factory owners as has already
been gained by male toilers through their labor
Mrs. Mary O.. Andrews. called last nights
we're Mrs yossephine Shaw Lowell n The State
i hHsf Mss fsis q p Rs
a As snd ssss 81 nhsh G ssaSD
the Episcopal monk and Henry George ad-
None but women were admitted The. re-
porters who went there to write pleasant things
about the mesing were Kept ont too and even
the meeting adjourned.
Ette eafs and Miss Ts' Mary Msaniss Miss Van
Etten's address WAS about the condition OF the
Worklngwomen OF New York.
problem and the question Of the wages Of
house servants. Miss Lenore O'Reily recited
Hoods Song Of the Shirt" and Miss Munier
Mrs. Andrews. the Chairwoman. told the re-
porters afterward that the meetings repre-.
making permanent organization OF women
wageworkers will be discussed during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Respen.,hlllty COR Rrlaze Aeeident..

A plank fell from the East River bridge In
1898 and injured Patrick Walsh who was In Water
street. under tho bridge. He sued the cities Of New
York and Brooklyn the ground that the bridge truS
tees their Aksnt The cities dsmurred hl but
the Court OF Appeals has Just decided that the trustees
the agents OF the oieA The given that
the bridge act provided that the bridge should DO
pnbo work 70 Be- eopsHucted By the two citie1" that
thpy al the bridge real estate aud that they re-
eaiT0 Al the bridge reVoaueA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
nroI.r w. Q. HeudrIo Married.

Mr.. W. C. Hendrie of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was married last evening to Miss Carrie Bar
low daughter OF Mr.. George Barlow Of the New York
brides pArentA 406 Clermont avenue Brooklyn. fol
lowed Mr. GIuden corMith was the best man. and
William Bksas. and Prank Barlow were the uAhsTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
HE LEAVES THE BAPTIST UNION
spurseon Cannot FelIswship with Many 81
Its MemberA.

bpuFGeon Canh0t FoHoWsnfp WIZ Aua1 u
Its MemberA
LONDON. Oct. 26.-Mr. Sturgeon has with
drawn from tho Baptist Union. In announcing
his decision to withdraw and replying to his
critics he says:
ITO pursue union at the expense OF the
truth is treason to Jesus. To tamper with His
doctrine is to become traitors to Him. We have
before us the wretched spectacle Of professedly
with those who deny the faith. call the fall ,of
man fable, and deny the personality OF the
Holy Ghost"
Replying to the question. why he .does not
start a new denomination. he says that It is
question for which he has no liking. that there
II another we're formed the thieves and robbers
who have entered the other gardens walled
around would enter 1t also. 80 nothing would
be gained.
Baptists generally regret Mr.. spuFgeon's dc.
cision and are urging him to reconsider It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Ru.,l. llen.elrr asrmsux.

BERLIN, Oct. 26.-An article printed yester-
day In the Moscow Gazette referring to the results Of
recent manauvres OF Russian sxctes renewed
similar 10 mobilization tho article concludes with the
words "Russia well a. France now say We are
ready" The tone OF tho article 10 explicitly ofictA
and throughout suggestive OF menace TO Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

The Democrats OF the Fourth district OF Erie
county have nominated Henry II. Gusniher for member
William Cameron who Was nominated by the Demo
Gratis OF the First Assembly district OF Orange county,
has declined the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
A New Ju.t,ee Tor the City Hall.

The City Hall cupola will to-day DO sur
mounted By the new statue Of Justice. which I. re-
production in copper of the old wooden nEnIs ~
statue IL ten feet high hollow, weighs ITO poundA an
cost 46O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Klllea b. on or Gloves.

AsBURx PARK. OCT. 26.-Coronor VAn Woers
began inquest hare to-day In the case Of arA AAnis
Wn!iAmA aged "a who died suddenly ysstsfAaN ne
Soms "a q oIsyss pal k Us Helih % care tsotAAaAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
l,As Prlatsrs' strike.

Isaac Wood. President OF the Empire City
Prsssmsns Union No. 81 has sent out word that that
union has not Withdrawn It's support from the strike
Co.'S today Ind IN Rows The dAY AftsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

A professional matinee OF Conrad. the Cor
sar" will DO given tomorrow afternoon a. the D'es
Opera House. The curtain will rise at o'clock sharp
Every seat has been devoted to some member OF tuy
profession, and thorough representative Auaishes NAY
be OF pected-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Halsted. Haines d Co.'s Assignment Fraud.
ulent.

In the matter Of the fight Of the creditors
Of Halsted. Haines & Co. against tho assign
ment made by that firm In 1884. the General
decision reversing the action OF the court be-
low. and ordering new tria! upon the ground
that the assignment should have been set
aside for fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
The Arrival OF sylvia.

sylvia. who Is to sing the chief tenor parts for
the National Opera Company, arrived yesterday and
spent several hours entertaining biz nAay friends N ths
DslyiAsra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Emperor wiliiam's Auut,.s Exploits

BERLIN. Oct. 26.-Emperor William returned
to Berlin to-day During his visit wernigsrode, 10
sides driving out and sharing battuo for deer and
wild bears he played billiards after dinner The record
Of the single days shooting credits the Emperor with
four deer and eleven bears On Friday. ascompanied
by Prince william. the Emperor will 20 to SchorfhaiI
to take part In another hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27

The ferryboAt Lincoln, which started from
Cape Cod arrived a ciy IlGnd he sOSnd
oAhsR way 10 Few Yosk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
a1oO for L,nle Hoyl.,. Murderer. !

ster have oersd reward OF the detection ans
conviction the persons who caused tho death OF Lila
Hoylo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
Prof M.z.eron,. Challease Accepted.

ProE Mezxeron's Chalienge Accepted
The challenge issued by Prof. Mezzeron last
week to Messrs oConnor aud Esmonde to discuss the
question whether physical force or agitation was Ss.
BY an able lawyer OF this city who will meet shs Pro
fesaor to- Temperance Hall HUDSON and houstos
atreets al O'clock Admission free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
SPIES WAS HATCHLNG MISCHIEF
A Specimen OF the Plottinss that Led t. tho
Haymarket Murders.

"A
Haymarket Murders.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dot. 26.-It has Just
come to light that in February. 1885. when
August Spies visited this city and delivered
lecture, no endeavored to organize among tho
workingmen here movement similar to that
which resulted in the Haymarket tragedy IN
Chicago. On the morning after the lecture.
Spies visited a. saloon kept by Adolph Goets,
now q brewer, In company with two men. ana
explained his plans in detail.
Coetz. who was not in sympathy with Spless
plans. listened quietly for some time. put aS
the diaboiical details OF the plot were unlolded
he lost his temper and pitched into spies, anu
finally elected him from the saloon. SpiesS
companions and Others to whom he unioided
his schemes. went SO far AS to MAKE partial ar,
rangements for the purchase OF firearms and
ammunition. but for some reason their plans
never matured.
THE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-While there has
been no agreement among counsel nor any
order OF the Supreme Court as to the time 70
be allotted for argument tomorrow upon the
condomned Chicago Anarchists. 1t is the pre-.
heard on each side. The oral arguments IN
Gem Bu Ter and tRs Hon. j. Randolph Tucker
OF Virginia. and Gen. Pryor will file printed
brief. The arguments In opposition 70 the 40;
plication will be made by Acknowledgement!
Hunt Of Illinois and State,s Attorney GrinneI
OF Chicago. The Court will probably make a
ruling tomorrow morning Just before the ar
gument begins as to the time which Will be
allotted to each side,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-27
4 MEETING OF IRIsR PAER1orA

Baptists generally regret Mr.. spuFgeon's dc.
cision and are urging him to reconsider It.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
POLICE coURr NolEs.

John D1navsn appeared before Police
Jadee SodeFbeEg yesterday, on charge
Of being drunk, and was asses sed Is Is
Guiding costs.
Jsmes Murphy was charged before
me same Justice With assault and bat
sery, bot obtained Q change OF venoe
10 Judee Jones's court, where she cAse
was adiaaFned till four o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs Annie Dunn, the volubls mother
~ Joe Of that name, waa brought before
JaaRe SoderbeFR y d some dIfacnlty
last night and sent for IN attorney eho.
~ bearing the statemens, declined 10
act on heg behalf. 10 the meantime
Mrs. Dunn and hes sister bed weaFteo
me Oaurt and the people 10 attsud snes
nv = recital Of their altered wrongs,
runninQ & meWhat ike duet fOllovrd
nv = oboraa. Both bad the same tale.
BE- I o. the 81 Usage the other lady bac
received. EVeutusliv the ease Uas 40
armed till 10 o'ol oh tets morning. apc
MRs. Duun was com united b. she oonnty
iAil 10 defsuls Of 500 bail She. stteI
some q q suity. prevailed on one OF nel
neis hboFs 90 Wslh 9th heF - Tar ~ the
entraucs 20 the county tail 90 that se'
gluid DOT fell % lonesome ~ when LEI
si,h Constable fhornton.
Mias sarah MeDOnoaRh. tbs sister
sas charged with attempting 20 great
a dialusbAues By accusing Mrs. Nsleol
81 bnFalAEy, q charge she police ate
investigation declare 81 Be unfoatdeo
B-foFe the csss wAs heard she Stth be
aeteg vas cloaetsd IN tie rom ~ 90
rear Of ledge ) dsrherR's one a.
,emptine - Instraot ths LAWYER allow
N nstone3. she pr0sesaed - Be VET!
10 and ga oonttnuOusly maktnR 1fR-n
/ zpp-Als fag the presence OF Der Tamil!
phyuirian. Whsn the eansultaslon "a
aysF che failed n come ont OF the rea
roara snd her sister commrpcsd telktni
/ AGAINST time. 6ad3eoiy Q rotee IN 10
/ sIlev cav h@twesn tie Jadee'e oinos an
| ths civ Il "a was heard. aod tue Con
stahie vrat oas and r-tnrnsd 9Th Ms
MsuanoaRh. renssrhtne very dfyiS ira
the feHee wAs too kiah and sarah coui'
GOA ssa over a." Sarah 90 seat q ~
cane l1asina house - her sister IN d
fAalt Of eloo bsiL
Before Jadse Jsnea. DANIEL MsCAFth
~as charged 81 fF being drank.
I'm George. = JNpAnsae. vas charge
| sf,h aaaAuls and bAftery. and wss bel
| m ssfsuls ~ ball until thu eRsalug a.
| q sIseh. wien be VIII arpeaf ntfsa
Iadrp J0neA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
rorYso PAssExsEn


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- VI = ep9u1d M 80 r.sss.t
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$3.50 NJ r 5 pohsngon. = y
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
rHEY SxrER corr sIysLY.
gov 0zn MIHvoRTuHn Follows ANorsRa
n RAPID sUocEse1oH.

gov oEn NIHyoRTuHn RoLLowa ANoTBEn
n RAPID sUocEse1oH.
II have always heard that misfoF
tunss never come sfnRly." said Captain
Bowdsu. Of the Schooner l.. J. Perry,
''sat the truth Of the ps0vsEb never i'm
dressed lisslf % foEeihly upon my mind
- Il has within the past few month";.
10 tbs arst plses ny engineer Rot drunk
and ruined neW boiler which had not
eishs months. Itaen bs01Rht the Perry
60 Seattle TO have hsR boiler rebuiit.
Whiie here NV bs"thes IN law vas
stabbed and my sister, Mrs. W. W.
Powell, died. hsd p-RfectAd arrange
Deuta 70 take ms sisters body 10 her
mothers home 10 AnstFalia, for inter
ment, when / sac IN the paueF Q notice
from q 6Fm TO whe@ vas aiiahtly tn
debted, and 10 whose name had placed
the aoh0oneF 10 secure them. Stating
hat they we're fhs 0WneFa and that they
Souid not be responsible for any vuFk
done OF repairs made 20 the vessel.
al o0ee sac that n left for Australia ]
Sould loose all the money ! bad 10 the
schooner, Wbioh represented the savings
Of many veaFa' hard work on Puget
souEd. abandoned my idea Of leav-
inn. edeoted an understanding With the
Arm above mentioned aud vent on with
he repairs 20 the schooner. After the
boiler and engines we're put 10 good or.
Ger plaee6 the Schooner on the grid.
IRON TO do some work to her bottom 10
the gay Of eaulkirR and painting. ]
g5t through ThnFsday and EMPLOYED q
FELLOW 10 assist rne In getting her On the
RridlFon az high tide Thursday evening
AZ she appointed time Do failed ~ sh0N
no and As every minuse Was valuable |
sould not hunt him 40, 50 ] undertook
70 float her "a myself. Tue result Gas
the tide COS tue better Of me and before
could get the schooner clear OF the
gridiFon the tide had left her aud q hole
vas stove in her. ] had time TO re-
move everything movable before tn
lide returned and hiled her. Today
she sank down 10 her decks and have
now cot 70 a. 10 the trouble and ex
Denss Of repairing her again. TIE
RAIN season l. at hand and every day
shich l loss means Q good many dollars
10 me. II this is not chapter Of ME
fortunes don't know where you viii &c
10 fnd one"